Travis: The True Story of Travis Walton

I actually preferred this relative to the sometime fictionalized accounts given in the movie "Fire in the Sky". Witness perspectives are given alongside interview appearances with UFO researcher Stanton Friedman. While it is speculative with respect to ultimate meaning of such experience, there is an emphasis on objectivity in all of this. Campaigns to discredit and any measure of politics to follow are recounted by the group of loggers for a night that wouldn't be forgotten. It is a rare and unique event that passed the scrutiny of local enforcement and an American public. The aftermath of this leaving at times an unsettling social glimpse of all the difficulties faced.

The best documentary on this subject that has ever been done. With this movie/doc it leaves little doubt about the authenticity of their extraordinary claim.

I suppose it's a little difficult to fill an hour and a half with a single case of alien abduction. These traumatic events happen quickly and are short. But they did a good job of collecting testimonies and building an interesting documentary.

I've known about this case for a long time, and I expected a little more information (because this documentary was made in 2015, and they had plenty of time to gather data), especially when Travis recounts the details of the event. Because to my surprise, they did the opposite; Travis tells his story quite briefly, leaving out details.

Still, he spent several days in the presence of aliens, and I wish they had gotten more details, either through simple recollection, or through hypnosis.

Story is compelling no question about it. The production value of this show is a little lacking. Its almost lime a high school kid shot it on papa's old cam carder. I dont know... Just kind of slow and too much shaking of the damn camera. Could have been much better no question about it with the right production crew and director...

This was a very well-done 2015 documentary of the famous UFO abduction case from 1975 involving Travis Walton and his Arizona forestry work crew who witnessed it. Many of the surviving individuals contribute interviews, including Walton himself, members of the crew, and local law enforcement authorities. The interviews are overlayed with historical photographs and footage. Skillfully made with high production values. This is a great companion piece to the 1993 movie, "Fire in the Sky." The movie seems to have taken some liberties with the sequence inside the spacecraft, which is different from what Walton describes in this documentary, but isn't that always the way with Hollywood? One of the better docs of this sort.